To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Dr. Louis Wann
ole Of West n Literature
0 Be Told
Dr. Louis Wann Is Speaker for Today’s English Series Lecture
[‘The Contribution of the West American ‘Literature,” will be mussed by Dr. Louis Wann, pro-|sor of English language and lit-iture this afternoon at 3:30 p.m.
| Bowne Hall of Mudd Memorial. Wann’s talk is one in the ser-of lectures “Significant Aspects
1 American Literature” sponsored the English department.
There are several factors which [inguish Western writing, declar->r. Wann who has made an ex-sive study of this field of Am-|an literature. “The spirit of the itier gave the challenge of new lations. The spirit of democracy jed emphasis on the common L And the spirit of realism re-?*d in a factual and appropriate Indentation of American life jer than one with an idealistic Ing.”
kter known authors whose S3 follow these characteristics who will be discussed in the |re are Mark Twain. Upton Sin-William Dean Howells, Sher-Anderson, Sinclair Lewis and London. A majority of Am-h novelists have come from [West, and in recent years of the poets, Including Rob-Jeffers, Edward Lee Masters, ^1 Lindsay, Joaquin Miller and mdburg also have been West-
[ authority on the West’s con->n. Dr. Wann has compiled ^sults of nis research in “The >f Realism,” a volume of the |ology of American Literature" Among his other publica-fs “Effective English,” ahand->f composition.
jWann, who received his Ph. |m the University of Wiscon-pudied at the universities of [rg and Lausanne and served faculties of Robert College, mtinople, and of Heidelberg hsity. He also taught at the [sity of Wisconsin and head-English department at Law-I College before coming to GC
In Color Is Talk Topic
Color Likes, Dislikes To Be Explained by Dr. Joy P. Guilford
Why do men favor blue ties? Why do women choose red hats and bright nail polish? These questions will be answered by Dr. Joy Paul Guilford, professor of psychology, when he discusses “System in Color Preferences” in 206 Administration tomorrow at 3:30 p.m.
In his talk the psychologist will explain that likes and dislikes in color are determined largely by the reaction of the human nervous system.
BLUE FAVORITE COLOR
Most persons tend to agree on their choices, he asserts, selecting blue as their most favored color and brown as the least popular tone.
“It has been shown that there is general agreement among races regarding color preferences and usually agreement between the sexes is stronger than the disagreement,” Dr. Guilford explained. “The greatest difference here, however, comes in purple—men usually like it but women tend to disfavor it.”
INFLUENCED BY STYLE
“W'omen’s preferences usually are I influenced more by fashion, which accounts for their selection of red nail polish, usually disliked by men.”
In this case, it is not the color that is disliked by men but the use of it. Appropriateness of a color has much to do with its populraity | for a given use, according to Dr. Guilford.
Child preferences, he observes, lean toward yellow and red, then change to blue and green as the i child grows older.
EXAMINATION NEEDED
“An examination of the individual is necessary to determine the reasons for unusual likes,” the psychologist points out. “Unusual favorites, such as black, may sometimes be due to an association of something pleasant with the color.”
To illustrate his talk Dr. Guilford will show slides exhibiting the psychological system of colors. This is an arrangement of all the colors visible to the eye. RELATION TO BE TOLD
He will point out the relation of color preferences to the system and will describe how predictions of color preferences are made when the place of the color in the system is known.
The educator has experimented in the field of color for the past 10 years. Dr. Guilford is a regular member of the university faculty. He received his B.A. and M.A. at the University of Nebraska and his Ph. D. at Cornell.
ur
Set For Saturday
Water-taxi Tour of Port Will Be Limited To 65 Participants; Reservations Urged
Advising prompt action in making reservations for the excursion, K. K. Stonier, tour manager, announced that the Summer Session trip of Los Angeles harbor will be made Saturday morning in a water-taxi furnished by the L.A. harbor department.
r.
At Todays Ass
The trip will be limited to 65 Summer Session students, Stonier said, and reservations will be made on a first-come, first-served basis in the student publication office, 215 Student Union, until the list is filled.
The group will leave the Avalon Boulevard Boat Landing in Wilmington at 10 p.m. and will have the opportunity of seeing the new shipyards created by the defense program as well as many points of interest in this major port. Lloyd V. Roberts, public relations director for the harbor department will accompany the group and will explain the many activities in the harbor.
Discovered by Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo in 1542, the harbor was acquired by the city of Los Angeles
in 1909 through the annexation of the cities of San Pedro and Wilmington. The harbor is the first major port of call on the Pacific ocean north of the Panama canal and is annually visited by more than 5000 vessels whose combined capacity is more than 18 million tons.
The harbor is the home port for the United States navy and is a port of call for Pan-American clippers bound for the Hawaiian islands and the Antipodes.
Among the points to be visited are the yacht marinas where pleasure craft of all descriptions are moored, and interesting Fish harbor with its picturesque blend of foreign tongues and its 1200 craft which range as far as Equatorial waters to make this the foremost (Continued on Page F^ur)
ifornia Water Color Show ens At Art Gallery Today
ie art show that won acclaim for California artists khout the United States, the travelling exhibit of the [rnia Water Color Society, opens today in the Eliza-)lmes Fisher Gallery of Fine Arts for a six weeks
Implications' Is Palm Topic
Educator To Cite World War Cases
Taking as his topic “The Present War and Its Economic Implications,” Dr. Franklin Charles Palm will present this week’s lecture in the Social Science series 3:30 p.m. Thursday in 206 Administration.
Illustrating with the experiences of other nations, Dr. Palm will explain the problems that will confront the United States following the close of the present war. Emphasizing the problem of inflation, the visiting educator will cite the cases of European nations that either met or ignored this problem after the last war.
Dr. Palm is a visiting professor in the history department from the University of California at Berkeley. He was graduated from Oakland College, Ohio, and did graduate work at the University of Illinois where he was granted his M. A. and Ph. D. degrees.
Dr. Palm is the author of several texts on France and numerous other books, including “The Middle Classes, Then and Now.” The Social Science series will be concluded Thursday, July 31, with a lecture by Dr. William B. Hesseltine on “Regions, Sections, and Classes in American history.”
allery will open its doors Los Angeles public to see Ini hit for the first time at
today. The gallery is fom 12:30 to 5 p.m., Tues-ough Friday, and on Sat-Ind Sunday afternoons from i., as well as Wednesday rom 7:30 to 10 p.m.
ilVE TOUR
"isher gallery is the last place for the exhibit, las been shown throughout nu*y since 1940 in one of »t extensive exhibit tours
school and have the vigor of design and freshness and originality of color commonly associated with youth, Miss Winifred Poingstre. gallery director, said.
Included among the young artists who are exhibiting in the traveling show is Joesphine Young Kopenhaver, who received her mas-I ter’s degree from SC in 1937. Her | water-color “Stormy Sunrise, Death j Valley” will be shown.
LECTURER S WORK SHOWN Rex Brandt, lecturer in fine arts during the present Summer Session and one of the best known of the
Masters Thesis Presentation. Schedule Set
Deadlines for candidates for masters’ degree to present their theses to their faculty committees and the dean of the Graduate School were announced by Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt, dean
Remaining dates for theses submitted during the first Summer Session term ending August 7 are:
July 28—Final day for candidates to present theses in final form to the committees.
August 4—Final day for candidates to present theses to the Dean of the Graduate School, fully approved and ready for binding.
Dates for the second term ending August 30 are:
July 28—Final day for candidates for master’s degrees to present preliminary drafts of theses to the thesis committee.
August 6—Final day for candidates to present “preliminary approval” of theses to the Dean; approval to be endorsed by each member of the thesis committee.
August 20—Final day for candi-
Del Rey Beach is Party Scene
Weiner-Bake, Party. Summer Session Fete
A combination weiner-bake, beach party and songfest, to be held Friday afternoon and evening at Del Rey beach, will highlight the fourth week of the Summer Session rec-reational activities, -according -to Miss Forrest Dutton and Coach H. W. Anderson, co-directors of the recreation program.
Salt water and sand will provide the setting for entertainment, games, and swimming from 3:30 to 10 p.m. Volleyball and softball
games will be the feature of the afternoon until 6 o’clock, when dinner will be served. Refreshments will consist of ample hot dogs, doughnuts, coffee, and marshmallows for all, the directors said.
SONGFEST SET
John Haltorf will act as master of ceremonies at the campfire ana songfest program after dinner. “Tl e Cremation of Sam Magee,” to be given by Jack Reinhard, and accordion selections by Gil Bishop also have both been scheduled for the program.
An informal songfest will follow the regular planned part of the evening’s entertainment and the group will sing favorites, old and new alike. Mimeographed song sheets are being prepared for the party, Anderson announced.
TICKETS ON SALE
Tickets for the beach party may be purchased for 30 cents each, and are now on sale at the cashier’s window in the student union bookstore.
The location for the party will be at the foot of Kilgore avenue. Further instructions for getting to the beach, for those driving, will be printed in Friday’s Summer Trojan.
Those who are in need of transportation or who will have room for extra passengers in their cars are asked to sign up in 207 Physical Education.
Arrangements will be made for those requiring transportation.
Crystal Lake Mountain Trip Set For Sunday
San Gabriel Resort Will Be Visited For First Time
A visit to Crystal Lake Mountain playround, the first scheduled as part of the Summer Session recreation program, has been scheduled for Sunday morning, Miss Forrest Dutton and H. W. Anderson, codirectors of the recreation program announced.
The playground is located 50 miles northeast of Los Angeles in the San Gabriel mountains and is 6,000 feet above sea level. A paved highway leads directly to the park which is situated in a forest of pine and incense cedar and is surrounded by towering 8,000-foot peaks of nearby mountains. A lake and stream are situated in the park. PROGRAM ELASTIC
“No definite program of activity has been planned.” the directors declared, “since some persons may wish to rest while others will desire to put in a more strenuous day.
“Picnic tables and cooking ranges are available for those making the trip and saddle horses may be rented at the park. Boating on the lake, short, medium, and long hikes, volleyball, and softball are among the sports available. Trout fishing also will be open for those with fishing licenses.”
HIKES, RIDES SET
Among the hikes scheduled is the 3^-mile trek to the divide for a view of surrounding peaks and the Antelope valley. This four-hour trip may be made on horseback provided that a minimum of eight horsemen make up the party. Rental of the horses will be $2.
A good fellowship lunch will be served by the committee in charge of the event at a cost of 20 cents per person. Sandwiches are to be furnished by each participant or may be purchased at the picnic grounds.
SCENIC ROUTE
En route to the park the group will pass over the newly-completed Arroyo Seco freeway and will see the campuses of Pasadena Junior college and the California Institute of Technology, the San Gabriel valley orange groves, Mount Baldy, and the two water conservation dams in San Gabriel canyon.
Those interested in the hike or horseback ride to the divide will leave campus at 6 a.m. while the rest of the group will leave here at 8 a.m., the directors announced.
Persons planning to make the trip are asked to sign the reservation sheet in 107 Physical Education immediately so that transportation can be arranged. Luncheon tickets will be sold at the camp
grounds.
E
A!
Ai
Dr. Octavio Mendez
Walter Guest At Music Fete
Noted Conductor Is Speaker at Banquet
Bruno Walter, noted symphony conductor, will speak to 300 music students at the School of Music’s annual Summer Session banquet, 7 p.m. tonight, in the Foyer of Town and Gown.
Mr, Walter, who was selected to direct the 600th Hollywood Bowl concert on August 1, will be guest speaker for the event and Peter Merenblum, a member of the School of Music faculty and director of the famed Los Angeles Junior Symphony, will be the guest artist. He will play two movements from Gabrielle Saure’s “Violin Sonata,” accompanied by Madame R. Kaufman.
Roderick Mount, instructor of music at Santa Barbara Junior high school and a Summer Session music student, will present a number of humorous impersonations on the program also. Dr. Max van Lewen Swarthout will be master of ceremonies.
Mr. Walter, who holds the Bowl record for largest attendance drawn to a concert of symphonic music exclusively, has conducted the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra, as well as similar organizations in New York, Minneapolis and Detroit. While in Europe, he directed symphonic organizations in Paris and Vienna. He will direct the New York Philharmonic and Metropolitan Opera orchestras during the coming winter season.
Tonight’s program was arranged by the committee headed by William Gould, visiting faculty member. The ticket committee was under the direction of Hal McCormac and included members of the School of Music Summer Session
(Continued on Page Three)
Ph.D. Language Test Dates Set
Dates for Ph. D. language tests during the Summer Session have been announced by Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt, dean of the Graduate School.
The reading test in French will be given Friday. Augus
Campus Radio Interview To Present Dr. J.R. Jewell
Dr. James Ralph Jewell, dean of the School of Education at the University of Oregon and a member of the visiting faculty, will be interviewed by Ruth Hartmann today in a program to be broadcast over station KRKD at 1:30 p.m. Today’s interview is one in a series of weekly programs titled <‘The Professor’s Choir.”
The fourth of the original radio drama programs written by Carl Wilson will be broadcast over KRKD 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. The drama, “College Town,” deals with the problems of a young married couple still in college and will be enacted by Martin Black, Rebecca Porter, and Roberta Ludder. Bill Reasoner will be the announcer.
ley, and Meredith Thomas.
DAILY PREVIEWS
For the benefit of visiting teachers, educational films that may be successfully used in the classroom are previewed daily in 145 Hancock at 1 p.m., under the direction of Wesley Cokeley. The program of coming films is posted on the bulletin board outside of the room. All interested Summer Session stu-
dpnLc ]
Ri
Si
T<
canisi ance event*
Dr. profe* age ai sembh ing in |
The accomi 1st, tions was p! schedul< assemblj the p?
Show! not be ality, ci rather gence, nates Mendez of Paul to who tion wil tracing o| as the literati,
What pean, civil co-Latin predoi Americj aiming a\ and rel] promotion J bring this! trines an< mote justi|
nations
I 0
Sumi Band
Cone
The Si
der the dir)
will present
term todaj
at 10:10 a.
.
ing the all] The pro eludes: Overture,
Tone Poei
Paso-DobleJ
Clarinet S<
tina ______
Rhapsody,
Selection fr^ Prince’ Novelty
Mr. Rush, School of Mi director of h Cleveland Hei land, Ohio.
Studel
Repoi
All student plete and oi student grade] receive so available for and for reviel visers at each

Dr. Louis Wann
ole Of West n Literature
0 Be Told
Dr. Louis Wann Is Speaker for Today’s English Series Lecture
[‘The Contribution of the West American ‘Literature,” will be mussed by Dr. Louis Wann, pro-|sor of English language and lit-iture this afternoon at 3:30 p.m.
| Bowne Hall of Mudd Memorial. Wann’s talk is one in the ser-of lectures “Significant Aspects
1 American Literature” sponsored the English department.
There are several factors which [inguish Western writing, declar->r. Wann who has made an ex-sive study of this field of Am-|an literature. “The spirit of the itier gave the challenge of new lations. The spirit of democracy jed emphasis on the common L And the spirit of realism re-?*d in a factual and appropriate Indentation of American life jer than one with an idealistic Ing.”
kter known authors whose S3 follow these characteristics who will be discussed in the |re are Mark Twain. Upton Sin-William Dean Howells, Sher-Anderson, Sinclair Lewis and London. A majority of Am-h novelists have come from [West, and in recent years of the poets, Including Rob-Jeffers, Edward Lee Masters, ^1 Lindsay, Joaquin Miller and mdburg also have been West-
[ authority on the West’s con->n. Dr. Wann has compiled ^sults of nis research in “The >f Realism,” a volume of the |ology of American Literature" Among his other publica-fs “Effective English,” ahand->f composition.
jWann, who received his Ph. |m the University of Wiscon-pudied at the universities of [rg and Lausanne and served faculties of Robert College, mtinople, and of Heidelberg hsity. He also taught at the [sity of Wisconsin and head-English department at Law-I College before coming to GC
In Color Is Talk Topic
Color Likes, Dislikes To Be Explained by Dr. Joy P. Guilford
Why do men favor blue ties? Why do women choose red hats and bright nail polish? These questions will be answered by Dr. Joy Paul Guilford, professor of psychology, when he discusses “System in Color Preferences” in 206 Administration tomorrow at 3:30 p.m.
In his talk the psychologist will explain that likes and dislikes in color are determined largely by the reaction of the human nervous system.
BLUE FAVORITE COLOR
Most persons tend to agree on their choices, he asserts, selecting blue as their most favored color and brown as the least popular tone.
“It has been shown that there is general agreement among races regarding color preferences and usually agreement between the sexes is stronger than the disagreement,” Dr. Guilford explained. “The greatest difference here, however, comes in purple—men usually like it but women tend to disfavor it.”
INFLUENCED BY STYLE
“W'omen’s preferences usually are I influenced more by fashion, which accounts for their selection of red nail polish, usually disliked by men.”
In this case, it is not the color that is disliked by men but the use of it. Appropriateness of a color has much to do with its populraity | for a given use, according to Dr. Guilford.
Child preferences, he observes, lean toward yellow and red, then change to blue and green as the i child grows older.
EXAMINATION NEEDED
“An examination of the individual is necessary to determine the reasons for unusual likes,” the psychologist points out. “Unusual favorites, such as black, may sometimes be due to an association of something pleasant with the color.”
To illustrate his talk Dr. Guilford will show slides exhibiting the psychological system of colors. This is an arrangement of all the colors visible to the eye. RELATION TO BE TOLD
He will point out the relation of color preferences to the system and will describe how predictions of color preferences are made when the place of the color in the system is known.
The educator has experimented in the field of color for the past 10 years. Dr. Guilford is a regular member of the university faculty. He received his B.A. and M.A. at the University of Nebraska and his Ph. D. at Cornell.
ur
Set For Saturday
Water-taxi Tour of Port Will Be Limited To 65 Participants; Reservations Urged
Advising prompt action in making reservations for the excursion, K. K. Stonier, tour manager, announced that the Summer Session trip of Los Angeles harbor will be made Saturday morning in a water-taxi furnished by the L.A. harbor department.
r.
At Todays Ass
The trip will be limited to 65 Summer Session students, Stonier said, and reservations will be made on a first-come, first-served basis in the student publication office, 215 Student Union, until the list is filled.
The group will leave the Avalon Boulevard Boat Landing in Wilmington at 10 p.m. and will have the opportunity of seeing the new shipyards created by the defense program as well as many points of interest in this major port. Lloyd V. Roberts, public relations director for the harbor department will accompany the group and will explain the many activities in the harbor.
Discovered by Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo in 1542, the harbor was acquired by the city of Los Angeles
in 1909 through the annexation of the cities of San Pedro and Wilmington. The harbor is the first major port of call on the Pacific ocean north of the Panama canal and is annually visited by more than 5000 vessels whose combined capacity is more than 18 million tons.
The harbor is the home port for the United States navy and is a port of call for Pan-American clippers bound for the Hawaiian islands and the Antipodes.
Among the points to be visited are the yacht marinas where pleasure craft of all descriptions are moored, and interesting Fish harbor with its picturesque blend of foreign tongues and its 1200 craft which range as far as Equatorial waters to make this the foremost (Continued on Page F^ur)
ifornia Water Color Show ens At Art Gallery Today
ie art show that won acclaim for California artists khout the United States, the travelling exhibit of the [rnia Water Color Society, opens today in the Eliza-)lmes Fisher Gallery of Fine Arts for a six weeks
Implications' Is Palm Topic
Educator To Cite World War Cases
Taking as his topic “The Present War and Its Economic Implications,” Dr. Franklin Charles Palm will present this week’s lecture in the Social Science series 3:30 p.m. Thursday in 206 Administration.
Illustrating with the experiences of other nations, Dr. Palm will explain the problems that will confront the United States following the close of the present war. Emphasizing the problem of inflation, the visiting educator will cite the cases of European nations that either met or ignored this problem after the last war.
Dr. Palm is a visiting professor in the history department from the University of California at Berkeley. He was graduated from Oakland College, Ohio, and did graduate work at the University of Illinois where he was granted his M. A. and Ph. D. degrees.
Dr. Palm is the author of several texts on France and numerous other books, including “The Middle Classes, Then and Now.” The Social Science series will be concluded Thursday, July 31, with a lecture by Dr. William B. Hesseltine on “Regions, Sections, and Classes in American history.”
allery will open its doors Los Angeles public to see Ini hit for the first time at
today. The gallery is fom 12:30 to 5 p.m., Tues-ough Friday, and on Sat-Ind Sunday afternoons from i., as well as Wednesday rom 7:30 to 10 p.m.
ilVE TOUR
"isher gallery is the last place for the exhibit, las been shown throughout nu*y since 1940 in one of »t extensive exhibit tours
school and have the vigor of design and freshness and originality of color commonly associated with youth, Miss Winifred Poingstre. gallery director, said.
Included among the young artists who are exhibiting in the traveling show is Joesphine Young Kopenhaver, who received her mas-I ter’s degree from SC in 1937. Her | water-color “Stormy Sunrise, Death j Valley” will be shown.
LECTURER S WORK SHOWN Rex Brandt, lecturer in fine arts during the present Summer Session and one of the best known of the
Masters Thesis Presentation. Schedule Set
Deadlines for candidates for masters’ degree to present their theses to their faculty committees and the dean of the Graduate School were announced by Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt, dean
Remaining dates for theses submitted during the first Summer Session term ending August 7 are:
July 28—Final day for candidates to present theses in final form to the committees.
August 4—Final day for candidates to present theses to the Dean of the Graduate School, fully approved and ready for binding.
Dates for the second term ending August 30 are:
July 28—Final day for candidates for master’s degrees to present preliminary drafts of theses to the thesis committee.
August 6—Final day for candidates to present “preliminary approval” of theses to the Dean; approval to be endorsed by each member of the thesis committee.
August 20—Final day for candi-
Del Rey Beach is Party Scene
Weiner-Bake, Party. Summer Session Fete
A combination weiner-bake, beach party and songfest, to be held Friday afternoon and evening at Del Rey beach, will highlight the fourth week of the Summer Session rec-reational activities, -according -to Miss Forrest Dutton and Coach H. W. Anderson, co-directors of the recreation program.
Salt water and sand will provide the setting for entertainment, games, and swimming from 3:30 to 10 p.m. Volleyball and softball
games will be the feature of the afternoon until 6 o’clock, when dinner will be served. Refreshments will consist of ample hot dogs, doughnuts, coffee, and marshmallows for all, the directors said.
SONGFEST SET
John Haltorf will act as master of ceremonies at the campfire ana songfest program after dinner. “Tl e Cremation of Sam Magee,” to be given by Jack Reinhard, and accordion selections by Gil Bishop also have both been scheduled for the program.
An informal songfest will follow the regular planned part of the evening’s entertainment and the group will sing favorites, old and new alike. Mimeographed song sheets are being prepared for the party, Anderson announced.
TICKETS ON SALE
Tickets for the beach party may be purchased for 30 cents each, and are now on sale at the cashier’s window in the student union bookstore.
The location for the party will be at the foot of Kilgore avenue. Further instructions for getting to the beach, for those driving, will be printed in Friday’s Summer Trojan.
Those who are in need of transportation or who will have room for extra passengers in their cars are asked to sign up in 207 Physical Education.
Arrangements will be made for those requiring transportation.
Crystal Lake Mountain Trip Set For Sunday
San Gabriel Resort Will Be Visited For First Time
A visit to Crystal Lake Mountain playround, the first scheduled as part of the Summer Session recreation program, has been scheduled for Sunday morning, Miss Forrest Dutton and H. W. Anderson, codirectors of the recreation program announced.
The playground is located 50 miles northeast of Los Angeles in the San Gabriel mountains and is 6,000 feet above sea level. A paved highway leads directly to the park which is situated in a forest of pine and incense cedar and is surrounded by towering 8,000-foot peaks of nearby mountains. A lake and stream are situated in the park. PROGRAM ELASTIC
“No definite program of activity has been planned.” the directors declared, “since some persons may wish to rest while others will desire to put in a more strenuous day.
“Picnic tables and cooking ranges are available for those making the trip and saddle horses may be rented at the park. Boating on the lake, short, medium, and long hikes, volleyball, and softball are among the sports available. Trout fishing also will be open for those with fishing licenses.”
HIKES, RIDES SET
Among the hikes scheduled is the 3^-mile trek to the divide for a view of surrounding peaks and the Antelope valley. This four-hour trip may be made on horseback provided that a minimum of eight horsemen make up the party. Rental of the horses will be $2.
A good fellowship lunch will be served by the committee in charge of the event at a cost of 20 cents per person. Sandwiches are to be furnished by each participant or may be purchased at the picnic grounds.
SCENIC ROUTE
En route to the park the group will pass over the newly-completed Arroyo Seco freeway and will see the campuses of Pasadena Junior college and the California Institute of Technology, the San Gabriel valley orange groves, Mount Baldy, and the two water conservation dams in San Gabriel canyon.
Those interested in the hike or horseback ride to the divide will leave campus at 6 a.m. while the rest of the group will leave here at 8 a.m., the directors announced.
Persons planning to make the trip are asked to sign the reservation sheet in 107 Physical Education immediately so that transportation can be arranged. Luncheon tickets will be sold at the camp
grounds.
E
A!
Ai
Dr. Octavio Mendez
Walter Guest At Music Fete
Noted Conductor Is Speaker at Banquet
Bruno Walter, noted symphony conductor, will speak to 300 music students at the School of Music’s annual Summer Session banquet, 7 p.m. tonight, in the Foyer of Town and Gown.
Mr, Walter, who was selected to direct the 600th Hollywood Bowl concert on August 1, will be guest speaker for the event and Peter Merenblum, a member of the School of Music faculty and director of the famed Los Angeles Junior Symphony, will be the guest artist. He will play two movements from Gabrielle Saure’s “Violin Sonata,” accompanied by Madame R. Kaufman.
Roderick Mount, instructor of music at Santa Barbara Junior high school and a Summer Session music student, will present a number of humorous impersonations on the program also. Dr. Max van Lewen Swarthout will be master of ceremonies.
Mr. Walter, who holds the Bowl record for largest attendance drawn to a concert of symphonic music exclusively, has conducted the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra, as well as similar organizations in New York, Minneapolis and Detroit. While in Europe, he directed symphonic organizations in Paris and Vienna. He will direct the New York Philharmonic and Metropolitan Opera orchestras during the coming winter season.
Tonight’s program was arranged by the committee headed by William Gould, visiting faculty member. The ticket committee was under the direction of Hal McCormac and included members of the School of Music Summer Session
(Continued on Page Three)
Ph.D. Language Test Dates Set
Dates for Ph. D. language tests during the Summer Session have been announced by Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt, dean of the Graduate School.
The reading test in French will be given Friday. Augus
Campus Radio Interview To Present Dr. J.R. Jewell
Dr. James Ralph Jewell, dean of the School of Education at the University of Oregon and a member of the visiting faculty, will be interviewed by Ruth Hartmann today in a program to be broadcast over station KRKD at 1:30 p.m. Today’s interview is one in a series of weekly programs titled